Reporting the numerous sets of employee data that HMRC requires after the end of the tax year is a major task for all employers to manage.
Making sure you have accurate data in place ahead of multiple deadlines can be a challenge, and if you fall behind, or submit inaccurate reporting, you may suffer penalties from HMRC.
The complexities of these reporting elements will vary according to your business, and some reports are much more labour-intensive than others.
We have pulled together everything you need to know for each of these four reporting requirements, with tips, guides and software to help you streamline your reporting processes. Download your free guide to all the key year-end reporting deadlines here.
Gender Pay regulations now require private sector employers with more than 250 employees to publicly report a range of gender pay information by 4 April every year. You can find a comprehensive guide to Gender Pay Gap Reporting, as well as tips on Ethnicity Pay Reporting below.
Our specialists can assist you in determining your obligations under the Short-Term Business Visitor rules, review your traveller population, make the necessary applications and prepare the required annual reporting.
Employers must report annually for each member of staff (including directors) that receive certain benefits and expenses that are considered taxable by HMRC. Employers can choose to pay the tax and NIC due on these benefits for their employees through a PAYE settlement agreement (PSA) or report the benefits on a form P11d so that employees pay. The list of benefits is long, and working out the value of certain benefits like company cars and vans can be challenging. There may also be some benefits for which We have produced a whole range of guidance on various aspects of P11D reporting and PSAs – find out more below.
A PAYE Settlement Agreement (PSA) enables employers to make a single annual payment to HMRC to settle all income tax and NIC due on certain expenses and benefits provided to employees. It can significantly reduce administration, help with compliance, and mitigate the risk of reducing the intended motivation of employees when they may otherwise see a tax liability.
If you operate a share plan or there has been any type of equity transaction, involving UK employees or directors you will almost certainly have to submit a return to HMRC. The annual deadline to submit a return to report all transactions in Employment Related Securities (ERS), also known as Share Plan Reporting is by 6 July.